So this scene now makes a lot of sense, the Rex drags the car further down the road to where the cliff is. In the movie it doesn't drag it so it looks like the cliff comes out of nowhere. Wish they kept the dragging part in! Also nice touch with the tongue, straight out of the book
Kind of a good example for what a movie can get away with, though, if the scene is intense enough. Even after I realized this was illogical, it never bothered me, because I *was* one of the kids in the car, and I *was* Alan Grant going face to face with the beast.
The film being CGI in the end, gave a huge boost to cgi movies, but honestly, if it had been a stop motion movie, it might have been the greatest stop motion dinosaur movie ever made.
Wow, the early storyboards really kept character consistency with the novel. Grant has a beard, Tim is older than Lex, Malcolm was balding, heck they even had the radios to communicate with each other.
Although I praise the film for its groundbreaking effects, it would have been interesting to have envisioned the whole film through stop motion and live action. I think that these pre-vis animatics are very effective and the behaviour of the dino's are really shown in them. Plus I agree with Lillystudios comment about the aggression of the beast.
I didn't know anything like this had been shot for JP. I just sat here and watched this with my jaw hanging open... Oh what might have been! Thank you for posting this, devoted stop motion fans and creators (such as myself) will be so grateful to see this over and over. I'm blown away, what a treat! Thank You!
It boggles my mind that people insist that the Rex was never supposed to crash through the sunroof of the car... it's on countless "Facts" and "Did you know" videos for JP that the whole scene was a crazy accident, she wasn't supposed to smash the roof, the kid actors were almost killed, etc but Spielberg loved it so much he kept it in the film. This really makes Stan Winston and his crew sound unprofessional and overall sloppy if they had allowed such a catastrophe to almost happen when there are kill switches in place and the utmost caution was spent on the stage knowing what power she had. I'm very happy to find your video on here, since previously I was relying on a set of scanned images from the storyboard (which are in the making of book too).
Ever since I was a kid when I saw this part in the making of jurassic park on the double vhs pack, I have always wanted that t-rex stop-motion figure or at least see it in person.
The animation is clearly not the finished seen. But if u figure it takes 24 frames to get 1 second of film. What is accomplished here the smoothness of the animation is amazeing.
Ohhh, a long time ago I wrote the studio for this puppet sequence. I first saw it on Movie Magic I think, and they said there wasn't any more than what they showed on TV. Now it's here on UA-cam, wow it's amazing. I'm curious to know how much better it would have looked if they used puppets for the final animation, maybe with motion blur to blend it with the live footage. You know they should have been able to do that back then because they had the ability to blur CG frames.
@@gabrielp9646 I don't remember the last time they made Harryhausen style stopmotion that was in the mainstream theater. I remember a few claymation stuff. You'll have to remind me. I'm aware of things like Fifth Voyage, but that was an indy film.
I notice that while this sequence mostly follows the choreography of the film, there are some holdovers from the novel, notably the character's appearances in the sketches (Grant with a beard, etc.), I'm guessing this must have been before casting was completed. The T-Rex scratching its nose at the end is an obvious shout-out to both Willis O'Brien (King Kong) AND Ray Harryhausen (Valley of Gwangi).
Don't get me wrong, they made the right move with making the Dinosaurs CG in the final movie along with Stan Winston's animatronics. That being said, Phil Tippett was on a whole another level with this stop motion work, and I personally would love to see if there was any more test footage that he did for this movie on here somewhere.
This makes me wonder if that story about the kids in the car being genuinely terrified was all BS. Supposedly the head wasn't supposed to actually push through the roof, but that's exactly what happens here. You even see Tim shoving the plexiglass back with his feet.
I think it look's just as good if not better than the CG version,but this one don't have the real actor's,and the rain,but if it did it would be really hard to tell them apart.
@@filmbuff1991 Yup, luckily I found the Beyond J P DVD at a Thrift Store for like $0.50. It is definitely cool to own this, and the "Raptors in the Kitchen" Animatics scene that comes with the Collector's Edition DVD.
I think Jurassic Park was very sly because it alternated the less convincing CG segments with the very convincing pupperts so that overall it was very effective.
@Dinoslay Emotionally rewarding? Why don't we construct buildings like the ancient Egyptians using copper tools, it would be more 'emotionally rewarding' than using advanced machinery. The point is, we underestimate the effort and care that CGI animators put into their work. Yes, some CGI is bad, but really good ones like Jurassic Park have achieved a realism that go-motion can never do.
@PhilsAttic Yup! Your Taun Taun me and the Dragon Slayer shots were amazing. animationIsomer who commented here also is working on the next Sinbad feature, and will be creating motion blur with RevisionFX. Most likely go motion is a more natural way to blur, but he is pretty fond of the software. His tests look really good. Click on his profile on here and watch his video called Sinbad The Fifth Voyage (Official HD Trailer).mp4. The last scene shows how it turned out.
@cloudvol7 Of course it would, the animation is always sloppy in stopmo for fastpaced scenes, you can't zoom in or you need an extremely detailed puppet, you can't add on-set water or rain or you fuck up your model. You're saying this because of nostalgia. As a vfx artist it really pisses me off that no one sees the effort that was put in. IN EVERY GODDAM RECENT FILM.
once have a new computer with enough power to my blender aniamtion be rendered fast enough, I will make a blender remake of the t rex roaring right after car fell on the trees. one thing I don't get about this scene is how did the t rex get out of the paddock if the fence is right on top of a steep cliff with tall trees on the botton?
IIRC, the creators intended for the glass to fall down, but not to split and break as it did in the film. That's why the kids were screaming, because the glass was supposed to fall but not break.
I didnt know they had already the Tyranosaurus scenes finished for a live demo. And that the original script had been very close to the book of Michael Crichton. This is just awesome. The stop motion looks way better than CGI and more catchable or just realistic. Together with the Raptors in the kitchen they nearly had everything finished. Its such a shame that Spielberg listened to Lucas and took the ILM CGI Dinosaurs. ua-cam.com/video/1gvQsynjKjM/v-deo.html
I am aware of that. If you followed the comments, you would know I am replying to someone who said this video looks better than the CG in the movie. Personal preference of course, but I think it looks worse because it's an unfinished scene.
@Dinoslay How is that different from stop motion, You still need to film the backgrounds that you will put int the CGI or stop motion animation later. Watching Clash of the Titans or Jason of the Argonauts, I think they also 'lose their impact against true life elements'. You can clearly see what looks fake and what is real. With Jurassic Park, as Spielberg comments on this DVD, it has achieved a realism that makes it difficult to tell the CGI from the animatronics.
For a pre-vis animatic,. this is awesome. But I'd argue with anyone who doesn't think that the final CG product was groundbreaking and worked in a way that stop motion just wouldn't have been able to. Even though it opened the door to countless poorly-made CG animal effects down the road, the CG dinosaurs in Jurassic Park were some of the coolest and scariest things I saw when I was younger, helping me to eventually pursue a career in film and animation. This is a great thing to see.
So this scene now makes a lot of sense, the Rex drags the car further down the road to where the cliff is. In the movie it doesn't drag it so it looks like the cliff comes out of nowhere. Wish they kept the dragging part in! Also nice touch with the tongue, straight out of the book
Kind of a good example for what a movie can get away with, though, if the scene is intense enough. Even after I realized this was illogical, it never bothered me, because I *was* one of the kids in the car, and I *was* Alan Grant going face to face with the beast.
@@anteeru8110 you're who now?
The film being CGI in the end, gave a huge boost to cgi movies, but honestly, if it had been a stop motion movie, it might have been the greatest stop motion dinosaur movie ever made.
7:05 I love that little head scratch 🤣
They've done it again in The Lost World when Buck rex is on the mainland.
A reference to both King Kong (Willis O'Brien) and The Valley of Gwangi (Ray Harryhausen).
Wow, the early storyboards really kept character consistency with the novel. Grant has a beard, Tim is older than Lex, Malcolm was balding, heck they even had the radios to communicate with each other.
Das Donald doesn’t hate Tim!?
KleverStudios no. Ed Regis was the one that abandoned the kids. Tho Donald was pissed that hammond bought his grandkids to the island
IKR!! I was the same way but yet when they made the movie they changed everything and the characters.
Although I praise the film for its groundbreaking effects, it would have been interesting to have envisioned the whole film through stop motion and live action. I think that these pre-vis animatics are very effective and the behaviour of the dino's are really shown in them. Plus I agree with Lillystudios comment about the aggression of the beast.
I didn't know anything like this had been shot for JP. I just sat here and watched this with my jaw hanging open... Oh what might have been! Thank you for posting this, devoted stop motion fans and creators (such as myself) will be so grateful to see this over and over.
I'm blown away, what a treat! Thank You!
It boggles my mind that people insist that the Rex was never supposed to crash through the sunroof of the car... it's on countless "Facts" and "Did you know" videos for JP that the whole scene was a crazy accident, she wasn't supposed to smash the roof, the kid actors were almost killed, etc but Spielberg loved it so much he kept it in the film.
This really makes Stan Winston and his crew sound unprofessional and overall sloppy if they had allowed such a catastrophe to almost happen when there are kill switches in place and the utmost caution was spent on the stage knowing what power she had.
I'm very happy to find your video on here, since previously I was relying on a set of scanned images from the storyboard (which are in the making of book too).
Ever since I was a kid when I saw this part in the making of jurassic park on the double vhs pack, I have always wanted that t-rex stop-motion figure or at least see it in person.
The animation is clearly not the finished seen. But if u figure it takes 24 frames to get 1 second of film. What is accomplished here the smoothness of the animation is amazeing.
This is better than Jurassic World.
The drawings reminded me of Take On Me by A-Ha :)
Ah, finally a person who knows the 80's...
@@aebhosor4835 I am a man of culture
Ohhh, a long time ago I wrote the studio for this puppet sequence. I first saw it on Movie Magic I think, and they said there wasn't any more than what they showed on TV. Now it's here on UA-cam, wow it's amazing. I'm curious to know how much better it would have looked if they used puppets for the final animation, maybe with motion blur to blend it with the live footage. You know they should have been able to do that back then because they had the ability to blur CG frames.
Phil Tippett, you are a God!
Though, I like some of the quicker, birdlike movements and jerks of the head in this version, that was not in the final film.
I think this really showed the rexs aggression more than the cgi did
And Animatronic Too
why don't they make full movie like this.. throw back to the rayharryhausen films
They do... There are several professional stop-motion studios.
@@gabrielp9646 I don't remember the last time they made Harryhausen style stopmotion that was in the mainstream theater. I remember a few claymation stuff. You'll have to remind me. I'm aware of things like Fifth Voyage, but that was an indy film.
I notice that while this sequence mostly follows the choreography of the film, there are some holdovers from the novel, notably the character's appearances in the sketches (Grant with a beard, etc.), I'm guessing this must have been before casting was completed. The T-Rex scratching its nose at the end is an obvious shout-out to both Willis O'Brien (King Kong) AND Ray Harryhausen (Valley of Gwangi).
The storyboards actually look more faithful to the book, Alan Grant more resembles how the book describes him here.
This is epic!
The storyboard drawings of Lex remind me of Ramona Quimby.
Don't get me wrong, they made the right move with making the Dinosaurs CG in the final movie along with Stan Winston's animatronics.
That being said, Phil Tippett was on a whole another level with this stop motion work, and I personally would love to see if there was any more test footage that he did for this movie on here somewhere.
Alan Grant with a beard!
PHIL realmente te ganaste tu sueldo con este story board. sin ti esta pelicula no hubiera sido la misma. MAESTRO
yay! he waved goodbye after the jeep fell!
Damn! Those effects were tight!
This makes me wonder if that story about the kids in the car being genuinely terrified was all BS. Supposedly the head wasn't supposed to actually push through the roof, but that's exactly what happens here. You even see Tim shoving the plexiglass back with his feet.
the art style on the storyboard looks like it was a comic book before being used for the movie storyboard.
I think it look's just as good if not better than the CG version,but this one don't have the real actor's,and the rain,but if it did it would be really hard to tell them apart.
Thank you very much for uploading this video. This sequence was not included in the DVD I bought long ago. (I bought the 3 movies separately).
Baronluigi i know for sure it was on the Beyond Jurassic Park Bonus DVD that came with the first trilogy dvd set.
@@filmbuff1991 Yup, luckily I found the Beyond J P DVD at a Thrift Store for like $0.50. It is definitely cool to own this, and the "Raptors in the Kitchen" Animatics scene that comes with the Collector's Edition DVD.
2:47, 3:00, 3:09, & 3:26 I love that animation. It was a great Previz! :)
I think Jurassic Park was very sly because it alternated the less convincing CG segments with the very convincing pupperts so that overall it was very effective.
They took all his ideas for the scenes even the movement of the dinosaurs. Phil Tippet needs more credit.
Amazing. Great work.
@Dinoslay Emotionally rewarding? Why don't we construct buildings like the ancient Egyptians using copper tools, it would be more 'emotionally rewarding' than using advanced machinery. The point is, we underestimate the effort and care that CGI animators put into their work. Yes, some CGI is bad, but really good ones like Jurassic Park have achieved a realism that go-motion can never do.
Those early CGI clips give me such an odd vibe... It's like the movie equivalent of looking at an ultrasound
It’s actually stopmotion
This is amazing
@ 4:27 - That would be scary, having a hole where part of the bottom of the car was. The rex could possibly make the whole even larger if it wanted.
7:08 - he waved bye-bye!
@PhilsAttic Yup! Your Taun Taun me and the Dragon Slayer shots were amazing.
animationIsomer who commented here also is working on the next Sinbad feature, and will be creating motion blur with RevisionFX. Most likely go motion is a more natural way to blur, but he is pretty fond of the software. His tests look really good. Click on his profile on here and watch his video called Sinbad The Fifth Voyage (Official HD Trailer).mp4. The last scene shows how it turned out.
It would have been nice if they uploaded 2 versions of the movie one with stop motion dinosaur's and one with cgi dinosaurs. I mean released.
@cloudvol7 Of course it would, the animation is always sloppy in stopmo for fastpaced scenes, you can't zoom in or you need an extremely detailed puppet, you can't add on-set water or rain or you fuck up your model.
You're saying this because of nostalgia. As a vfx artist it really pisses me off that no one sees the effort that was put in. IN EVERY GODDAM RECENT FILM.
At 5:03 through 5:06 this is me when nothing goes in my way
Amazing
once have a new computer with enough power to my blender aniamtion be rendered fast enough, I will make a blender remake of the t rex roaring right after car fell on the trees. one thing I don't get about this scene is how did the t rex get out of the paddock if the fence is right on top of a steep cliff with tall trees on the botton?
I thought Rexy breaking through the car roof was unintentional. Why is there a storyboard and animatics showing otherwise?
+Invader Tool because the internet lied to you
Darth Vader: NNNOOOOOoooooo...
+Invader Tool or they couldn't find that scene
IIRC, the creators intended for the glass to fall down, but not to split and break as it did in the film. That's why the kids were screaming, because the glass was supposed to fall but not break.
i was thinking that myself
3:30 They kinda look like Playmobil toys
I would like this video more if it had sound
5:22
My mom hates this scene. She thinks its the most horrific thing ever shown at the movies. Me on the other hand I just laugh at it.
Am i the only one that can here this scene without sound? or am i nuts
youre just gay and you saying nuts proved it
Itchy eye @ 7:06
7:06 bye bye!
Como salió de la jaula si abajo avía un Barranco
Ya vi como olvídenlo
I didnt know they had already the Tyranosaurus scenes finished for a live demo. And that the original script had been very close to the book of Michael Crichton. This is just awesome. The stop motion looks way better than CGI and more catchable or just realistic. Together with the Raptors in the kitchen they nearly had everything finished. Its such a shame that Spielberg listened to Lucas and took the ILM CGI Dinosaurs. ua-cam.com/video/1gvQsynjKjM/v-deo.html
I am aware of that. If you followed the comments, you would know I am replying to someone who said this video looks better than the CG in the movie. Personal preference of course, but I think it looks worse because it's an unfinished scene.
@Dinoslay How is that different from stop motion, You still need to film the backgrounds that you will put int the CGI or stop motion animation later. Watching Clash of the Titans or Jason of the Argonauts, I think they also 'lose their impact against true life elements'. You can clearly see what looks fake and what is real. With Jurassic Park, as Spielberg comments on this DVD, it has achieved a realism that makes it difficult to tell the CGI from the animatronics.
For a pre-vis animatic,. this is awesome. But I'd argue with anyone who doesn't think that the final CG product was groundbreaking and worked in a way that stop motion just wouldn't have been able to. Even though it opened the door to countless poorly-made CG animal effects down the road, the CG dinosaurs in Jurassic Park were some of the coolest and scariest things I saw when I was younger, helping me to eventually pursue a career in film and animation. This is a great thing to see.
@DeweyNetworks But the CGI was much more realistic, this one really looks fake. Well done of course but fake.
Plurpets. Purdelerps derr derr
The Quality Is Terrible!
terrible
Why